Happy New Year fellow puzzle sufferers! I hope that this will be a happy healthy one with lots of fabulous challenges ahead.
A few years ago I had missed out on the late Eric Fuller's collaboration with
the amazing Frederic Boucher producing the beautiful Res Q sequential discovery
puzzle. A very trusting friend, Andrew Coles lent me his copy and it took me
months and months to solve it. In the meantime Frederic himself made me a
special edition which he called Visitor Q+ with an extra step just for me.
I loved it
(even if it took me an unbelievable amount of time to solve.
Needless to say, I recalled playing with the puzzles but had absolutely no
recollection of the solve process. I didn't even remember the first step! Mrs
S would view this as a reason to only own 4 or 5 puzzles and keep solving them
in rotation with no memory of when I did it the previous time. Tye Stahly of
NothingYetDesigns
had collaborated with Joshua Clouser to reproduce and expand the Res Q puzzle.
They offered a pre-order and having missed out on the original, I pitched in
without even thinking about it. The puzzle arrived a few weeks ago and I had
to put it aside whilst I worked every weekend for two months! In fact, I am
working again this weekend - no rest for the wicked! I finally decided to
start work on it on New Years Day! I had a day off and "she who must be
feared" did not have a list of chores for me to carry out. I had a whole day
to work on it.
Comprehensive instructions but no clues
The alien is trapped in the vortex
The puzzle has been beautifully 3D printed with a heavy infill and is quite
weighty as a result.
It comes with a page of instructions. The most important part at the
beginning is to retrieve the spaceship whilst avoiding rotations of the
vortex parts and also the ship itself.
That sounds great but in the start position nothing can move at all! Great!
I was stumped immediately. Sigh, not terribly bright.
There is a clue - the Guitar pick on the top. This had not been on any of
the original puzzles and I had to ask Tye whether the pick was removable as
it was held on the green lump quite hard. Having gotten permission to use a
bit of force to retrieve the pick, I had to work out what to do with
it.
You would think that I might have some recollection of one or two of the
moves from my previous experience but nope, I am completely blank! Just ask
Mrs S about what is in my head...I am a proper bloke and my head is
completely empty almost all the time. I have quite severe insomnia and the
ladies I work with always ask whether I lie awake thinking of "stuff" when I
wake in the middle of the night. They are literally amazed to hear that when
I am conscious, my head is completely devoid of anything resembling thought!
As a result of this emptiness, I had no idea what to do with my immovable
puzzle. I had a guitar pick and a few places to try and slide it so I guess
it's time to see what happens when I do.
I found a few places it would go and after a few minutes had my first Aha!
moment. I found something new and the possibility to retrieve a new item.
Nowhere for it to be used yet but progress was being made. At this point the
vortex was mobile, really, REALLY mobile! This thing anted to rotate but
care was needed to not allow rotations. The spaceship becomes visible and
can be moved around with the vortex spinning around it. The spaceship cannot
be removed easily as the holes are all too small or require an impossible
rotation to achieve. The exit is pretty obvious but needs a lot of moves to
be reached.
At some point, I must have inadvertently rotated a piece and then got stuck.
The rocket would not advance or return and I couldn't work out how to undo
the rotation. Aargh! Chest pain number 1 took a good while to settle as I
worked feverishly to return to the start. After about an hour of swearing
and clutching my chest, I was back at the beginning and determined not to do
that again! After a bit of a breather I started again with better
concentration and control. It only took me an hour or 3 to retrieve the
spaceship.
Colourful spaceship
The curved top of the rocket was part of the reason I struggled to control
rotations. IT almost insists on turning sideways in the vortex. I was hopeful
that the tool I had retrieved earlier could be used on the rocket. The tool
has a very tiny thread on it and there seems to be a hole for it on the side
of the rocket. I must have spent a good 30-45 minutes trying to get it to do
something with no success. The trouble with being a man of a certain age is
that you cannot see small things very easily. Using the magnifier on the phone
proved to be a dexterity issue as I didn't have enough hands and Mrs S was not
going to assist me in my madness. eventually I got a bright light, my phone on
a tripod with magnifier activated and still failed to get anything to happen.
At this point I had to conclude that I was attempting the wrong step with the
wrong tool in the wrong direction and using a non-functional bwain! sigh. Back
to the drawing board aka the vortex.
Time to fiddle with the vortex and peer inside. Another Aha! moment occurred.
I had seen something that might be useful. Time to manipulate the vortex and
get to use my tool. Erm! That was the theory. Nothing would allow the vortex
to reach the correct state to allow the next step. I had to contact Tye at
some point to ask about rotations. he said they were required but could not
remember which ones - that is helpful! At least I had permission to spin stuff
but I recalled the earlier chest pain/heart attack caused by spinning a piece
and not being able to undo it. I decided to take notes on what I had done in
which direction.
Suddenly, I had a specific goal and the ability to move things however I
wanted. It took a while but I was able to retrieve the first of the antenna
rods to release another tool and then using this, the second antenna rod. I
now had another tool. From here on it was a matter of gradually releasing
tools from various parts of the vortex. It needed the vortex to be manipulated
appropriately. Almost all of the tools are magnetic and snap together with a
satisfying but rather alarming click. At one point, I had inserted one tool
into a hole where it stuck to the next and then wouldn't come out. Time for my
third episode of chest tightness (no radiation to arm or jaw luckily) and some
more thought. That was painful too.
I knew where it was, I could achieve it using an illegal move and I knew how
to achieve it the "correct" way but I could not get my external magnet close
enough to achieve what was required. I spent about 3-4 hours trying every
rotation of the vortex pieces I could find with no progress. Nothing I could
find would allow the vortex to get to a position that was useful. New Years
Day was over with a headache and chest pain not caused by booze. I was having
a "fun" time.......I think!
The following evening after work I got back to it - desperation was setting in
as I had nothing else for the blog and I am working on Sunday. I HAD to solve
it on Friday or Saturday. I had learned a lot with all the manipulations I had
carried out and luckily had kept good notes of what I had moved. At this point
I thought "in the box" and used both light source and fingers to
investigate.
OMG! That is really sneaky - why did I have no recollection of it?
I now knew what was required but needed to make a LOT of room to achieve it.
Again, this sequence nearly gave me a heart attack as I could only ever get
two pieces of the vortex into position at any time and each time I tried to
backtrack, I would get stuck. After another few hours, I finally worked it
out, manipulated the vortex in 4 dimensions and was able to use a combination
of multiple tools at once to rescue the alien and find my number. OMG what a
relief.
Two antenna rods, silver fuel disk, gold rector orb and radioactive
fuel My number is my age - 43 🤣
Now, having admired what I had, I could take my photos. There were a lot of
pieces and I actually couldn't remember where they all had come from or where
they all went. I also only had a vague idea how to undo all my vortex moves to
return to the beginning. Luckily the reset is only a small subset of the moves
to solve it. Most pieces can be returned to their places without complex
manipulations once you have worked out where they should be. The hardest part
is undoing the vortex moves. I was slightly horrified to realise that my notes
were quite good for repeating the solution at a future date but absolutely
awful in helping undo the moves to return to the beginning. I had to work it
all out all over again in reverse.
If you cannot work out how to reset the vortex then Josh has designed this
with an easy cheat. There are two very fine hex screws on the top which allow
the memory challenged puzzler to unscrew the lid and reset from above:
Two screws make an easy reset
Needless to say, I am a sucker for punishment and have started to enjoy the
chest pain so I worked on solving the puzzle in reverse. It took another ½ hour
but I was able to startle Mrs S and the kitties with my shout of final
completion. I did prove to myself that my notes worked for a forward solve as I
repeated it again straight away. I took a photo of all the pieces which is not an easy thing to do as the strong magnets all want to snap together.
It is a tiny
bit of a spoiler which I have hidden behind a button - you don't have to look at
unless you really want to.
OMG! Look at all of those pieces. The position of the vortex at the
end is shown too.
OMG! It is soooooo good! My first puzzle of 2026 is straight in as a candidate for my top ten(ish) of 2026. Unbelievable! It's not wood but it has been beautiful made and doesn't feel plastic/flimsy in any way. I hope the year continues like this. Don't tell Mrs S but there might be a few puzzles on order already.
If you get the chance to play with, or even better, buy this puzzle then don't hesitate. This is probably an essential purchase for any serious collector or puzzler. Thank you Frederic, Josh and Tye for a great start to the year even if it did cause 3 small myocardial infarctions!
Happy New Year to all you crazy people out there who also are hooked on
puzzles! 2025 has been an odd year for me. I should have had more time for
puzzling due to dropping some clinical work but the admin/committee work I
picked up in its place seemed to have taken up just as much, if not more time
and I seem to have had less time for puzzling and oddly even bought less
puzzles than previous years. The puzzles that I did manage to get were very
high quality and also rather difficult. Quite a few were so difficult that I
haven't managed to solve them yet which means they cannot technically be
included in my top ten(ish) puzzles.
Of course, I do have to show them off as top puzzles obtained but not
completed.
Not Solved Yet
The Twins box alongside its predecessor, the Angel Box
The Twins box has been discussed for several years. Wil has had it in his head
to create for many years but sourcing the parts has proven very difficult. This
year, it finally reached fruition and was made available to owners of the Angel
box with matching serial numbers. Mine arrived damaged thanks to UK customs and
also the first step had been opened. I took it to the last MPP for Ali to reset
and have been fiddling with it for a while. It is bloody heavy and hard work to
play with. I suspect this will take me a very long time.
Jukebox from MoonTree puzzles
The Jukebox won the Jury grand prize in the 2024 IPP. I was staggered when it
was going to be produced in significant numbers but put my name down straight
away. After months of waiting and lots of updates showing progress, it arrived
in July. I have admired it, and put it on display but had no time at all to play
with it. I am sure it will end up in my top ten when I get to play.
Gordian Knot
The Gordian knot by Robert Yarger has been a holy grail puzzle for me for years now. I was so pleased when it was made available in a cast resin from Lewis Evans. I have gotten lost with this recently and put it down for a while. Unfortunately one of the metal plaques stuck on it has come off but once I've worked out where it came from I can stick it back on. It is a beautifully made creation and has fulfilled a long time wish of mine!
Clutch Lock from Andrew Coles
I bought the Clutch Lock at an MPP in March. It is a beautifully made heavy
creation and like many lock puzzles, I have absolutely no idea what I am doing!
I managed to unlock the shackle and now have a lock that I can open and close
but cannot remove the key from the keyway any more. I have picked this up
regularly throughout the year and have no clue what to try next. This might take
me a decade!
OPUP from Dan Shane
One piece packing took me a while
I have to admit to being slightly biased...I do tend to prefer puzzles made from
beautiful wood or meticulously made from metal. It is unusual for me to really
love a plastic puzzle but the OPUP from Dan Shane really caught my attention. It
really shouldn't be that hard but it is and I managed to trigger the packing but
despite weeks of trying have completely failed in the unpacking challenge.
There's one obvious step and that's as far as I have got! Bugger! One piece in a
box and a cable - how hard can it be?
The original one piece packing puzzle from Eric Fuller took me a very long time so I expect that the unpacking puzzle might take me just as long!
Iteration 23
Crawl Space
Dead Mortimer
Pinhead
Over this year I received several sequential discovery boxes from Dee Dixon
and haven't managed to solve any of them. NOT a single one! I am rubbish at
puzzles!
Finally we actually reach my top ten(ish) puzzles of 2025 and here we mean the
puzzles that I have actually managed to solve. In retrospect it has been a
rather good year for collecting and puzzle quality!
Almost Top Ten
Tetra claws by Derek Bosch
Hardly a year goes by without an entry from the genius that is Derek
Bosch. His awesome brain seems to work in more dimensions than the rest of
us creating interesting geometric shapes and here he managed to create
some N-ary puzzles with pieces that have an odd mind-bending way of
interacting with each other. I adored these and for the tougher ones in
the series had to take notes on how the sequences went.
Horns of Booth
Petit Albert
Dr Volker Latussek has designed and produced with the help of Jakub's Pelikan team, a LOT of fabulous challenges. They are all stunning of course and amazing challenges but two particularly stood out to me in the sheer elegance of their solutions. They were wonderful and the fact that they are in my almost their list shows just how good a year we had for puzzles. Thank you Volker and Jakub.
10 - Interlocking puzzles from Juno
Juno's Euroka 10x3 remained in pieces for 2 years before I finally managed
to assemble it - the shout reverberated around the house and upset Mrs S but
she did end up pleased that I didn't have a pile of pieces lying around any
more.
Tornado burr
At the beginning of the year Juno also released this amazing and fun version
of the Tornado burr which required a LOT of courage to dismantle and a lot of
fun - it's a masterpiece!
9 - Safe by Pelikan
Safe from Pelikan
Every year Pelikan produce something large and fabulous. This year I was
able to get a copy of the Safe. It's beautifully made with a really nice
mechanism. It has a fun little story to it and best of all, it looks great
on display. Thank you Jakub, for another brilliant challenge!
8 - Who Dares Wins by Shane and the Two Brass Monkeys
Damn! This took me a long time
When the lock brain of Shane gets together with the manufacturing expertise
of Steve and Ali, you know you are in for a fun time. Those buggers kept me
frustrated for 8 bloody months! Eventually I had to be brave and do the
unthinkable and of course, it worked. Absolutely astounding puzzle which
takes pride of place alongside all my other Hales puzzles. Thanks guys!
7 - Ages by Brian Young
It lived up to its name!
Hell! This one is almost embarrassing. Brian named it Ages after how long
Burrtools said it would take to find the solution. Indeed, it took me AGES!
Nearly 6 years. The Aha! moment was amazing but even after that point there
was a tremendously difficult burr to solve that included a rotational move and
then a sequential discovery element to release the small piece of Opal inside.
I was so relieved to finally beat it but I cannot bring myself to put it away
yet as I keep picking it up to fiddle with the interesting mechanisms. Thank
you Brian.
6 - Keeboxes
All four Keeboxes bought together
Having been shown these at an MPP and forgotten about them until the next
MPP, I finally got around to purchasing the whole set at once. Much to the
disgust of Mrs S who is not keen on chunks of plastic lying around the house
(she barely tolerates the beautiful wood). However, the puzzling involved in
these amazing sequential discovery creations is truly fabulous. They get
progressively more difficult until the last one, yellow, which is level 4
out of 5 and took me many hours of failure before I got there. They have not
made a version which is level 5 yet but the thought frightens me a lot. I
keep looking at their Etsy store in the hope that there will be another one.
5 - Locks by Boaz
Loophole
Ant Hunt
When Boaz produces something we all sit up and pay attention. These arrived
in 2024 but took me many months to solve. They are beautifully logical and
magnificently well made. This reminds me that he has produced a new one
recently and I haven't bought it yet. I will need to remedy that when my
bank account fills back up.
4 - OMG! Minima's, So Many Minima's
Minima's 1 to 8
Minima's 9 to 12
When Frederic Boucher designs something we are all interested. The fact that
Tye Stahly and Jakub manufacture these puzzles is just confirmation of how
good they are. The Minima set appeared in my top ten last year but they were
beautifully recreated by Pelikan this year and everything is improved by
wood. Also having boxes that you can't see through makes them even more
challenging.
But that wasn't all...
Minima Texas
Minima Duo - Tye's IPP exchange puzzle
Then addition of a ball to the challenge makes things even more interesting
with Minima Smiley in two guises :
There were even more but I have to stop or I will never manage to finish
this post!
3 - Popplock T14
Quite possibly the best one yet?
Rainer produces something special every year or two. They are ferociously
expensive but you can see and feel the quality. There are a few over the years
that I have not managed to solve but this one led me on a nice path from the
very beginning. It was absolutely wonderful with a sequence of mechanisms that I
have never seen before and would actually not have thought possible. Absolutely
amazing!
2 - Moonage M5 by Stephan
Moonage M5 by Stephan Baumegger
This incredible creation from Stephan was one of the top 10 voter getters by the
IPP attendees in 2024. It looked stunning and having won such admiration, I
couldn't resist getting a copy. I wasn't disappointed - it looks amazing and has
a whole series of Aha! moments that lead you to the end goal of creating the
lunar landing scene. Just fabulous and only just beaten out of the number one
spot.
1 - Tortoise Protocol by Juno
Tortoise Protocol
Having missed out on the award winning Hippo last year (funds were low), I
made sure that I had enough available for the next Junichi Yananose sequential
discovery puzzle. This one is beautiful and packs a series of unbelievable
challenges into the solve process. It made me do unspeakably awful things to a
tortoise but the end result was fabulous. Even the reset had a little trap to
it. Juno is an absolute master of design and woodwork. Thank you, my friend!
There are still an embarrassingly large number of puzzles that I have bought
this year and previous years that remain unsolved. To name a few...The Crazy
Double Circle Cube frightens me to death and I have left it alone for the
whole year! The Box of Celts remains locked at step one! Sigh! A big bunch of
wire puzzles from Aaron seem to be impossible for me but I keep trying!
Do you agree with my top 10? If you have any different thoughts then please
comment below or even use my
Contact page
to tell me how wrong I am. I look forward to your thoughts.
Happy New Year to you all!
I really hope that you all have a fabulous year in 2026 with good health,
success and plenty of wonderful puzzling. I look forward to entertaining and
maybe helping many of you in this year.
Yes, I am working yet again this weekend! For that reason, this is a rather
quick blog post to show off something fun that will make a nice gift for the
puzzler in your life or for someone who you would like to entice into becoming a
puzzler.
This is the second release this year of puzzles by the Grabarchuk
family. I was too busy to participate when those ones came out but the
puzzles are still available and you can read about them on
Ken's blog here. This time I was still too busy but felt bad for not helping the last
time. Peter contacted me last week to ask if I was interested in showing off
his newest creations to the world. He gave me a nice discount which was
eaten up by the postage fees but it was worth it. The puzzles arrived
earlier in the week and I was delighted to have a play for a couple of days
this week. As you can see, Amenadiel was also very keen to play! Both our
cats (the girl is called Mazikeen) seem to love 3D printed plastic as well
as metal puzzles. They lick them which becomes very unpleasant and have been
known to run off with pieces.
This release includes a burr/assembly puzzle (12 piece), a cubic assembly
puzzle with multiple challenges and an entanglement puzzle. They range in
difficulty from very easy to extremely challenging! Today I will be showing
off the two that I managed to solve before having to go to work again.
This is a nice little toy for any beginner puzzler which can double up as a
drinks coaster should that suit your taste. It is available in a whole bunch
of different colour combinations. The oval rings are interlocked and sit on
a tray for transport and use as a coaster. A quick shale will separate them
into 2 interlocked rings with 4 grooves in each of them. It is worthwhile,
rotating them about and swivelling them a bit before trying to reassemble.
4 grooves in each
Having done that, the reassembly is a nice quick challenge. It is not hard for
any real puzzle enthusiast but for a child, this might be fun and make them
think. I am not certain that I would actually use it as a coaster as I don't
know how it would deal with hot items or liquid spills but for a small amount
of money it is quite nice.
It is presented in a circular acrylic box with a stand which I very nearly lost to the cat!
Now this one was a whole lot of fun as well as a significant challenge! It
arrives as a 2x2x2 (or 6x6x6) cube in an acrylic box with a booklet of
challenges. I adore a puzzle with multiple challenges to keep me occupied.
After the cat licked it a bit, the cube fell apart to reveal the reason for
the name. The pieces (8 of them) are all variants of chair shapes with 2
colours forming different portions. When you purchase these puzzles there are
a bunch of options for the colour combinations as well as the ability to
choose a custom combination of colours.
8 Chairs
Obviously one of the challenges is to recreate the cube for storage but the
booklet provides 17 challenges of varying difficulty. The first 9 puzzles are to
use all 8 pieces to create various shapes that are shown in the book like the
one to the left.
Initially I found this really quite tough but after a half hour of fiddling
and experimenting I began to get my thought processes into alignment and
started to solve the challenges. Once you have managed the puzzles that use
all the pieces then it is time to move on to the next section where you make
smaller shapes but using only a few of the pieces (no, they don't tell you
which ones to use. The starter for this section needs only 4 pieces to make a
2x2x1 (or 6x6x3) tile:
4 piece challenge
Then you move to 3 challenges of 6 pieces and these are significantly more
difficult. The last one must have taken me an hour!
The final challenges (which I have not had a chance to try yet) show only the
positions of the dark cubes and expect you to create those shapes with the
lighter pieces arranged wherever possible to allow it to all fit together. My
few minutes of trial and error with this one has revealed that despite the
ability to put one colour wherever you want, it is significantly harder to
solve these than the other challenges. I have been quite surprised about this.
I have not yet had time to try this one but it looks like a significantly
challenging assembly puzzle that uses logic to put together. Again, it is
available in a lot of different colours. It will come apart quite easily to
reveal 12 notched logs with the notches in different configurations on each
of them. The aim is to put it back together into the cube that fits in the
storage box by working out which ones interlock in different directions and
in what order they need to be inserted. The booklet contains the solution if
you need help. It fell open when I opened the box for the photo and it would
appear that the logs sometimes need to be inserted in pairs or even clumps
rather than one at a time. I suspect that there is some real logic to
working this out and I will need some time to sit and try it.
Ken managed to assemble
his copy by using an illegal rotation so this potentially gives you an extra
challenge to try
This puzzle is not for the beginner although the presence of the solution
means that it could be given to a newbie with confidence that they could
assemble it with some help.
These are very nicely made 3D printed puzzles with the designs by Serhiy
Grabarchuk beautifully recreated and presented. They are very favourably
priced and well worth adding to your collection.
Continuing the theme from last week, the
PuzzleMaster Kickstarter campaign
continues until end of December. Last week I described the 3 new puzzles that
are the main feature but there are also 3 add-on puzzles that can be added to
any order on the Kickstarter for a fraction of the cost on the
PuzzleMaster site.
Starting with the Trick Bolt number 4 which is available as an add-on for just
$8CAD compared with the $14.99 on
their site. The aim is to remove the middle nut from the bolt. This is a lovely little
challenge that is fun for any experienced puzzler as well as great for a
beginner and children - it is rated as Tricky or level 6 on their 5 to 10
scale of difficulty. There are a couple of lovely little Aha! moments in it.
This could probably be considered a rather basic sequential discovery puzzle.
For $8 you really cannot go wrong. I will be taking this to work with me to
encourage my colleagues to take up puzzling.
Celestial Cipher
From the easy Trick Bolt 4 we move up a notch in difficulty. In fact we move
right up to the top! The
Celestial Cipher
is an anodised metal 8 piece board burr. It is rather attractive in silver and
gold. rather fiddly to play with due to the diminutive size - 4.5 x 2.9 x
4.7cm. PuzzleMaster rate this as a level 9 (Gruelling) on their odd scale and I
personally would make it a level 10. The normal price for this one is $21.75CAD
but as an add-on to the Kickstarter it is reduced to $16 - that is a steal!
The movement of the pieces is nice and smooth and you can see all the gaps and
paths which should make it easier to dismantle but despite this, it is really
quite a huge challenge with a good few blind alleys to go down. This one took
me quite a few weeks to take apart - not for the fainthearted and only the
very best burr-puzzler will manage to reassemble it without Burrtools. I
needed BT and discovered that there are 12 possible assemblies raging from an
"easy" level 19 (4.2.3.3.2.3.2) up to the hardest level 27
(10.5.3.3.2.3) which is the one that it arrived in. This potentially gives you
a bunch of challenges if you can find someone to assemble it each time for you
in a new challenge. Unfortunately Mrs S won't do that for me!
As a quick word of warning, don't let you cat lick this puzzle! Yes, I know
that is an odd thing to write but my two kittens have a weird fascination
with cold metal objects. They lick them all. taps/faucets, metal trivets and
metal puzzles! Nothing I do will stop them licking everything which can give
aa nasty surprise when you pick up something that is unexpectedly wet and
sticky. 😱 The Celestial Cipher became a bit sticky to move and then the
surface corroded. I have no idea what is in a cat's saliva that does that
but don't let them do that to yours!
Houdini's Torture Cell - PuzzleMaster version
If you don't have the
Houdini's Torture Cell
yet then this is a very good reason to join the Kickstarter and buy it for a
very reasonable price of $36CAD (reduced from the usual $44.99). If you don't
want the Kickstarter puzzles then you should buy this anyway - many of us
would consider this an essential puzzle for anyone's collection. I did not get
sent a copy of this because they know that I have an
original version from Brian Young.
Brian collaborated with PuzzleMaster to recreate this amazing puzzle in metal
and the result is stunning. I have payed with it at an MPP and it is good and
solid with an amazing heft to it. The puzzling is identical to the wooden
version and with a curved acrylic cage it shouldn't suffer from the same micro
cracks that plagued the original. The puzzle was good enough to win the Jury
first prize in the
2012 IPP design competition. That alone should tell you it is worth getting hold of.
The mechanism is all on show and beautiful to work out (unlike the complete
bugger of an identical blind challenge in the last lock of
The Opening Bat. This reminds me that I should fetch out my copy to take to work again and bamboozle a whole new bunch of trainees, surgeons, ODPs and nurses. This is a simply wonderful puzzle!
You have just 16 days from the publication of this article to join the Kickstarter campaign. There are a bunch of great puzzles available and here I have shown that the add-ons are also worth considering.